* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Creator/WaltDisney had tapped famous Disneyland performer Wally Boag to voice Tigger in ''Blustery Day'', and Boag contributed heavily early on in the short's development to help define Tigger's personality. After Disney's death, Boag was dropped from the project in favor of Creator/PaulWinchell. Other actors who auditioned for the role included such legends as Creator/PaulFrees, Creator/DonMessick, and Creator/DawsButler.

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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Creator/WaltDisney had tapped famous Disneyland performer Wally Boag to voice Tigger in ''Blustery Day'', and Boag contributed heavily early on in the short's development to help define Tigger's personality. After Disney's death, Boag was dropped from the project in favor of Creator/PaulWinchell. Other actors who auditioned for the role included such legends as Creator/PaulFrees, Creator/DonMessick, and Creator/DawsButler.Creator/DawsButler.----

* TheOtherMarty: Seemingly attempted but averted. Some DVD and Blu Ray releases of ''A Day For Eeyore'' feature altered credits listing then-contemporary voice actors such as Jim Cummings and Ken Samson, implying a re-dub of the short was attempted, despite the original audio remaining. Amusingly Disney did later toy with this strategy on clips of all four shorts with ''The Mini Adventures of Winnie the Pooh'' segments.

* {{Leitmotif}}: Composer Buddy Baker took a cue from Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf by having different instruments represent different characters: Baritone horn for Pooh, a sad bass clarinet for Eeyore, flute for Kanga, piccolo for Roo, ocarina and French horn for Owl, oboe for Piglet, clarinet playing various ascending and descending scales for Rabbit, and a staccato bass harmonica for Gopher's walks.

* {{Leitmotif}}: Composer Buddy Baker took a cue from Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf by having different instruments represent different characters: Baritone horn for Pooh, a sad bass clarinet for Eeyore, flute for Kanga, piccolo for Too, ocarina and French horn for Owl, clarinet playing various ascending and descending scales for Rabbit, and a staccato bass harmonica for Gopher's walks.

to:

* {{Leitmotif}}: Composer Buddy Baker took a cue from Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf by having different instruments represent different characters: Baritone horn for Pooh, a sad bass clarinet for Eeyore, flute for Kanga, piccolo for Too, Roo, ocarina and French horn for Owl, oboe for Piglet, clarinet playing various ascending and descending scales for Rabbit, and a staccato bass harmonica for Gopher's walks.

* {{Leitmotif}}: Composer Buddy Baker took a cue from Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf by having different instruments represent different characters: Baritone horn for Pooh, a sad bass clarinet for Eeyore, clarinet playing various ascending and descending scales for Rabbit, and a staccato bass harmonica for Gopher's walks.

to:

* {{Leitmotif}}: Composer Buddy Baker took a cue from Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf by having different instruments represent different characters: Baritone horn for Pooh, a sad bass clarinet for Eeyore, flute for Kanga, piccolo for Too, ocarina and French horn for Owl, clarinet playing various ascending and descending scales for Rabbit, and a staccato bass harmonica for Gopher's walks.

* {{Leitmotif}}: Composer Buddy Baker took a cue from Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf by having different instruments represent different characters: Baritone horn for Pooh, a sad bass clarinet for Eeyore, clarinet playing various ascending and descending scales for Rabbit, and a staccato bass harmonica for Gopher's walks.

* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: The original featurette versions from 1966-1974 have not yet received their own DVD release. They had several frequent VHS releases in the 1990s, and were last put out in 2000. When ''The Many Adventures'' had further releases, these versions nearly ceased to exist. As of now, ''Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day'' has received only one DVD release as a bonus feature of ''WesternAnimation/PoohsGrandAdventure'' in 2006. This and ''Tigger Too'' have also re-aired (letterboxed and with restored footage) on Disney Junior at least once in 2015. ''Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree'' is the rarest of the three shorts, as it had Bruce Reitherman as Christopher Robin replaced with Jon Walmsley (who originally performed him in the "Blustery Day" and "We Say Goodbye" segments) in the 1977 ''Many Adventures'' compilation film. (It also ended with a short vocal reprise of the Winnie the Pooh theme song, unlike ''Blustery Day'' and ''Tigger Too'' which ended with an instrumental arrangement, which, again, was later used for ''Many Adventures''.)

to:

* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: The original featurette versions from 1966-1974 have not yet received their own DVD release. They had several frequent VHS releases in the 1990s, and were last put out in 2000. When ''The Many Adventures'' had further releases, these versions nearly ceased to exist. As of now, ''Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day'' has received only one DVD release as a bonus feature of ''WesternAnimation/PoohsGrandAdventure'' in 2006. This and ''Tigger Too'' have also re-aired (letterboxed and with restored footage) on Disney Junior at least once in 2015. ''Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree'' is the rarest of the three shorts, as it also had Bruce Reitherman as Christopher Robin replaced with Jon Walmsley (who originally performed him in the "Blustery Day" and "We Say Goodbye" segments) in the 1977 ''Many Adventures'' compilation film. (It also ended with a short vocal reprise of the Winnie the Pooh theme song, unlike ''Blustery Day'' and ''Tigger Too'' which ended with an instrumental arrangement, which, again, was later used for ''Many Adventures''.)

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